davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
FULL DRESS.

We note new thing concerning it, namely,
the latest thing in DRESS SHIRTS. These
shirts have a shield bosom which fits in snug
ly with the full dress vest. The bosoms open
in front and made for studs or buttons.
The bosoms are of linen, lined with linen and
reinforced. They are very handsome and all
they cost is ONE DOLLAR. In such a shirt,
behind such bosom the manly bosom can
swell and throb with pride and sing
for joy in the knwledge of such
stunning effect being secured at such
low price. 1t leaves spare change for cravats,
collars cuffs and such.
Provide yourself at once with shirt and
such.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30

CHICAGO Sept 29.-The woodcock and cham
payne banquet which was TO have been given to
the Anarchists by George Francis Train has been
declared off. The matter was in the hands of
street. Train had sent check to Divine for
each of the condemned men, with orders to pre-
pare the feast Divine visited the Jail this
morning. and was informed that he could set no
banquet tables the Jail bring in any cham
pagne Divine chance to advertise his
paper and is taking advantage of it. He says he
Is backed by Train. who will put $4,000 in the
paper, and that he will commence issuing
daily soon and will make it interesting for
those who favor the execution Of tho Anarch-
ists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Treasury Operations.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 29.-To-day's offerings
of bonds to the governments aggregated 3405, $50,
of which $685. 45o four per cents, and $67. 500
fourand a half -pcr-csnts. The total offerings to
date, under the circular of the 22d inst amount
to So 772 TOO. of which So, III, 800 four.per
cents, and $4, 654 900 four nd a haf.per cents.
The amount OF three-per-cent bonds still out.
standing is 81. 7l8. 900. The receipts for Septem.
Der to date amount to $33 2l5. 227, and are $18,.
S43, TIA in of tho current expenditures fos
the same period. The heavy payments made
during the month on account OF bond purchases
and interest are not. however. considered in the
above statement These payments, with those
on account of purchases of bonds, will make a
deficit instead OF a surplus for the month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
THE FISHERIES DISPUTE.
The President Appoints the Commissioners
Act Win Secretary Bayard.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-The President has
invited Hon. VIM. L. Putnam, of Maine, and
Hon. James B. Angel of Michigan. to act with
the Secretary of State in the negotiation for a
settlement with Great Britain of the disputes
growing out of the questions connected with the
rights of our fisherman in the territorial waters
of the Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland.
Both Of these gentleman have accepted. and it
ia believed by Secretary Bayard that their fit
ness for their important duty will be recognized
by the country. Mr.. Putnam has been OF coun-
sci for the United States for the last two years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Disposing of One Democratic Claim.

Washington Spccai in Pioneer Press.
A close examination Of the report of the Cen
eral Land Office for the fiscal year last past and
the one preceding fails to show that the public
domain has been increased for the actual settler
by the return of Thousand acres Of land that
was not in the direct line of the policy adopted
by Secretary Teller and his predecessors before
they left office. The reports of Commissioner
Sparks have been overfowing with promises and
claims of what the General Land Offco proposed
do but although the administration has been
in power over three years, there is not cattle
company a railroad corporation that possesses
a foot less public land than it did in 1884, and a
great many new com panies have been organized
and put in successful operation. On the other
hand, the General Land Office has disturbed all
financial security, played into the hands Of
SPECTATORS and deprived over 5000 actual set
tiers of their farms IN Dakota. Montana. Kansas,
Nebraska, and further Northwest on the merest
fanh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Suspension for Hazing.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept 29.-Wm. W. Alter.
pf St. Louis, member of the junior academic
class. was permanently suspended by the facul-
ty tonight, for hazing. He and other sopho-
nores took e. Rowe, ir. of this city. '.fresh."
TO a saloon, made him drink milk from nurs-
Ing bottle, stripped him Of part of his clothing
and made him dance This is the hrst suspen-
sion for hazing in eight years, and causes a SEN
Eafion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Charges Against secretary Lischma an.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29-The Knights of Labor
will contain article tomorrow saying that
shere is something wrong in the Office of the
general secretary of the knights of Labor. The
article claims that a large number of local as
sembles in Chicago and vicinity have been sus-
pended lately for non pay mont of their per cap
ita tax: that receipts have been signed by
@. P. Litchman covering the alleged defaulted
tax, eight or ten months ago. Most of the taxes
sent by postofice order. and required his
signature before they could be paid. Thirteen
of the suspended assemblies were reinstated by
telegraph last Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Reform in Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29.-Advicss from
Honululu, per steamer City of Sydney, from
China, and the Hawaiian islands, arriving last
night state that at the election held Sept. - all
the mem bers of the Sixtieth House. with perhaps
the exception of two representatives in remote
districts. were elected the platform of the
reform party supporting the new constitution
and Ministry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
The Texas Insnrrection.

HoUsTos, Tex. Sept. 29.-The trouble with
the negroes in Matagordo and Brazoria counties
is believed 10 be settled for the present The
Houston Light Guards have returned. Oliver
shepard a mulatto. the leader OF the negroes.
has ded the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Tight rains, followed by warm
er, fair weather.


dressed is half the battle. The young men
know this. They know, too, the part THE
WHEN PLAYS in t. In the Lawn Tennis
season, the Boating and Bicycling seasons we
were 'there" for all appropriate Dress We
are here for all appropriate dress for this sea-
son. 1t is called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Opening ofthe Hungarian Diet.

PEsTH, Sept. 29.-Emperor Francis Joseph
to-day opened the Hungarian Diet. In his ad-
dress he said that the relations OF the Empire
with foreign powers were friendly and satisfac-
tory, but that the general situation necessitated
the strengthening Of the military power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Johann Mos. Waited In Chicago.

NEW York, Sept. 29.-It reported that In
epector Bonield, of Chicago, who is in this city.
is arranging for the arrest OF Herr Most, and
that he has the extradition papers for Most with
him. The alleged charge against Most 10 AidinT
IN the Haymarket conspiracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Steamship News.

New YORK, Sept 29-Arrived: Polynesia
from Hamburg.
QUEENsTowN. Sept 29.--Arriyed Nevada and
Germanic from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Cable Notes.

John Bright. in a letter published to-day, con-
demns ths compulsory vaccination act. and pre-
diets the failure of TIE compulsory system. He
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
ALASKAN BELLIES.

A girl becomes a woman at the age
Of 70 or IS years in Alaska, says a
writer in the Omaha Republican, and
have seen some such girls who are
really quite pretty. The best looking
Of the Alaskan girls are found along
the Stickeen river valley, or the Haidah
girls Of the Prince Of Wales Island.
Here is a picture of Julia, Stickeen
river girl
She Is dressed in q plain cotton gar
ment, and she has Turkish bath towel
around her head for ornament. There
is ring in her nose, and she HIS q pair
Of soft. beautiful eyes. Julia, like all
Indian girls here, dresses IN a lsng,
plain cotton undergarment when at
home, and when she goes out she has
a gaily-colored blanket which she
throws about her shoulders. The Hai-
dab girls have relatively fair skins,
soft, dove-like eyes, very small, sym
metrieal hands and small feet, and
their insteps are so high that the water
can run under them without touching
the sole. They are very passionate
and hot-blOoded, and they would be
graceful were il not for their pigeon
toed gait. They are really modest
when in the presence Of white men,
keep their eyes nearly always on the
ground, and are forward in no way
whatever. Some Of them have a deli
cate peach bloom blush or blood mant-
ling upon their cheeks, and their
complexion is that Of very dark
1 brunette
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

basties grow smaller.
The beIted blouse waist IS the style
for wash frOekz-
Myrtle leaves are mixed with orange
blossoms IN bridal wre4fhs.
LeghoEnG hats are revived, and no
headgear could Be more elegant.
Very small ornamental headed pins
are much used for dress purposes.
Il would appear that the most fash
ienable hat has al the trimming At The
back.
Lace sacaaes--a fashion d twenty
years Aegean safely be said 70 Be in
vogue now.
The man who has silk fscings on his
eutaway coat makes the fashionable
t1ilOrs laugh.
The immense variety in parasols is
ons Of the prettiest features Of this sea-
sons fashions.
DrapeFy has reached the acme Of
beauty ia the summer costumes 80
much admired
Mems tennis costumes and those Of
the regular horse jockey are pretty
uAuIn the SAME
White and black lace sleeves are still
a temptation to women possessed Of
beautiful arms.
Women over forty years Of age are
earnestly advised 20 draw the line al
the infants waist
The favorite pin and brooch Of the
Partisan woman Is ornamented with
one or several degs' heads.
Silver belts, which the Bernhardt wo-
man introduced, have been quickly
adopted by girls Of the period
Even the gauntlets Of long gloves are
dotted and barred in some cases to
match the toilets this season.
Small bOnnets and tiny toques and
turbans and very large Directoire hats
are the favorites in millinery this
summer.
Magniiicently lace-coyered and rib
bon aud fiower-trimmed parasols are
used with dressy lace and other hand
some summer toilets.
Large artificial butterflies, made Of
gauze, Of feathers and tinsel, with tiny
ieweled eyes and peneiled wings, are
pretty worn in the hair on dressy oc-
easiOuE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31


Nrs. Martha ]. Lamb, speaking &
he Journalism Of the present dag.
says:
ing with church g1ing or other red gio1s
ohasrvnnces & has nel come WITHIN ny
observation that such Il the case- i
think that any enc who wished % a.
tend church vO1ld do %, notwlth-
standing The attractions q Sunday
paper; and those who do not care %
20 might be doing something worse
than reading the best Of what our news
papers contain. think. Of course,
there il much matter IN the papers
that might be judieioasly omitted.
Papers cater 70 the masses - wen IS
the refined portion Of the community.
and Il IL the masses who suffer most,
for they read al the trash As for -
ing unfit for women and girls 70 read.
let the women and girls skip such
parts as are not suitable or eievating,
and there win still be plenty Of whole
some, Well-wriften matter left.
Sensation, 81 any price. seems 70
be required; and when il IS remem-
bered thar the great majority Of the
people who read the papers belong TO
the nncultivated classes, this Is not %
be wondered ct. All nAtionalities are
welcomed 10 our shores and must be
provided with residing that suits them.
The Chinese are now coming 70 the
front, and there il 3 Chinese reporter
employed on one Of our large dailies.
The demand always regulates the sup
ply. II there was no one TO read the
sensational papers, the sensational pa
pers would not be printed"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
ma coRsETs.

aThey don't even lace tight"
never knew a woman who did mean
wbo aid she did. ] have had stout
roman Of fifty tell me the very same
thing. adding triumphantly and ]
wear the same sized corset did at six
teen"
thought / was fool. ! must be, 70
believe that thirty-four years had not
altered the size and shape Of q woman.
I must be, not 10 see in the abrupt an
gle her hips made with her waist the
hnrueuse Size Of those hips and whole
.hape OF her figure, much like wasp
and A bumhlebee cut In two and the
Wasp's f0re-hal spliced 70 the other
haIf Of the bee, the open secret that she
gradually forced her ribs together above
her lungs and stomach till the natural
suread 81 her figure had been ruthlessly
tammed downward.
However, for the sake Of argument
ne viii say they don't lace; but they
do uress upon all these soft muscles
about the organs Of life an uDyielding
of hone and steel, that takes all their
strength away BY supplying artificial
support.
months and see how helpless il viii be;
and 40 YOU think their stomaehs and
liyers can bear the stiff pressure Of a
corset without harm2
"Ohi" say a host OF voices, one after
another, " can't live without my cor
setf The minute leave il of am just
as weak as a kitten; all gone. | can
hardly sit up.
They have told the story now They
have disabled themselves they have
ruined the wonderful work OF God IN
their bodies, and the result, the har-
vest, Is fearful; their interior organs
are all forced out Of place, crowded,
weakened, congested. Then 20 all this
they add high-heeled shoes. Possibly
they do not know that the most deli
cate organs in their frames are only
kept in place by muscular attachments,
hung, rs IL were, on the edge OF those
wonderful muscles that do the work OF
life. When they wear high-heeled
shoes they throw these muscles for
ward, where they do not belong; they
produce displacement. Do you know
that means one kind OF torturef That
grows into alteration, another anguish,
and their lives, their usefulness, their
comforts, are all ruined.
Now, when these are gone, what can
money do for themP What help IL
marriage? A sickly wife-a helpless
mother. VIII clothes. however gor-
geous, alleviate a backache or assuage
dyaepsia7 VIII education do their
ailments one particle Of good MOI
not one atom. Let them learn to live
In fresh air, open their windows, wear
flannel night gowns, and take a Jug OF
hot water 10 bed, II they are cold; but
az night open the windows, and air all
their clothes aud their room daily.
Eat simple, wholesome food wear
homeless waists and button their skirts
upon them; be rosy, happy and
healthy, a comfort 10 everybody else
as wen as themselves II Rose Terry
Cooke, in y. Y. Mail and Express.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
A new ARTICLE OF DRESS.

A new article OF attire has just been
introduced. French ladies commonly
wear in the mornings, indoors, a semi
loose jacket, of some material and
color that will go with several different
skirts. This sensible and useful Gus
tom ia being adopted in England. IL
is economical, as preserving costly,
richly trimmed and carefully fitted
dress bodices. IL Is very conducive to
comfort; the fronts of the matinee"
being made loose invariably, though
the backs are often semi-fitting and
ending in . plated basque or habit
tail. have Just got one, however, at
a high-class house, made like an old
fashioned Garibaldi jacket, shaped 70
the shoulders, but otherwise plain all
around, so that IL simply draws in UNI
der the belt of the same material, and
/ fits itself to the figure This is made
Of pink and white striped lawn tennis
/ flannel. with a waterfall OF lace down
I the front. Others are made of cash
mere, sateen, zephyr, soft silk, or even
/ pluSis bat washing materials are most
| Seryieeahle aud suitable A yery styl-
/ ish pattern has Eouave fronts, together
with back and sleeves OF old-gold
washing silk, with q full blouse OF
coffee lace, held in at the waist by Z
loose tie OF old-gold ribbons, which
/ come from the side seams. Another
in navy blue foulard with white spots
has a yoke Of this foulard, with sailor
collar, passing into a three-cornerec
waistc0at from neck 70 bust, both O
white cashmere, below this the JACKIE
falls loose sc the front, being held II
hy a waist belt: the back Is fitted to th'
figure, and has fully plated coat-ta1
II English paper
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

II would be well II young women
we're taught early in life that there Is .
false shame and an afccsation Of mod
eSty as unl0vely a. forwardness, and
which repelS Is effectively as braHen-
ness To be on The qui yive for tnuu-
endoaS 20 have a smart faculty Tor ex-
tractinr the hltters Of evil from any
good. q all wrong and all inm0dest
10 see harm where harm is not intend
"a Is immOiest. he young woman
who thought she would die Of shafne
because SoEne gentlemen came into the
gallery where she was alone with the
,tatue Of the Venus II Nile. who fell
into confusion aud blu1hed nightly
advertised modeSty that was possibly
only skin deep. A blush IS something
sacred "a pare W0manhOod. aud i IS a
sad spectacle for thoughtful eyes ~
note Young woman ~ Tar gone In the
imprOprtsties that she pretcndS 90 be
shocked at things which simple. unai-
fectesi candur Is Tar front thinking ON
az all. There are otherwise modest
and virtu0us Young ladies who man
age % convey by subtle tnSinuations
that they are deeply conscious q scenes
which a really modest woman would
ignore IL Il true, indeed, as a great
writer has said, that modest woman
must Re al times both deaf and blind,
pisAgrevahie happenings, offensive g
EYES and ears. afe Il ZINES tncidensal
- almost every ones hfe8 The most
sheltered Young lady cannot be en-.
tirclv protected She may ind herSeii
in places where Profane Language
rvaches her ears. where oblec tsoSlahas
sights greet her eyes, it j. then TINE
cor her nolesty % take On an arulor q
iiguity; is i the time foT her &c he bctk
deaf and blind
There Are many thlngs IN ne thai
Young worncn ought % know q, ans
shieh. Il they dia knuw, theT uonss
regard a. great. solemn Truths TO =
eTe,t o. he giCsled over Ard sinperes
a., Sh.ch are 9ot proper sun1ecss ~
conversation. but which none TIE -
exist ard should BE- vel comFreAeua
ID. For Young EaFnan-~or yoGhl
nan, eitheT-shcFe IS no safety % Is
noganee. The mother assumes an
warranted responsibility who leave
hsr tnncesnt gscwing girls and boys :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
GRACE HTsELR.


The French woman Is in reality the
only woman In the world who knows
how 70 cross muddy street effectively
The English girl, certain in broad-soled
shoes and gaIoshes, avkwardly though
safely wades through mud and water
her feet having duck-like appearances
that is not pretty. The American wo-
man, used 70 being helped across by q
man. grasps her skiFtin one hand, looks
around, poises herself on her toes, adj
vances, and then, frightened at q
wagon coming, goes back. She does
this three OF four times, her face being
charming study of irresolution dur
ing that period. The end Of il all Is
that she either rushes across the street
without regard for appearances at all,
or else is personally conducted by
some man who appreciates her situa-
ton.
The French woman viii never make
herself ridiculous. The skirt is lifted
daintily; there is a vision Of a charm
ing, well-fitted boot; there is hope OF
seeing black silk stocking, but mad
anne allows that to be only hope
there Is a semi-coquettish glance up
and dswn, to see il carriages are com
ing; and then, with the quickneSs Of q
bird, the bad places are got over, the
other side Is safely reached, the skirts
are dropped, and, demure as a nun,
madame proceeds on her way, leaving
the various men who have watched
this episode in a state OF admiration
because of her grace.-tN. Y. Star.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
pEAR DENTISTRY.

The New York Tribune's GoSsiper
SAYS
| was IN dental Office up town, the
other day. where a woman was seated
in chair, y hen noticed flashing
light frora the point Of one OF her front
teeth, which struck me As being the
rejected rays % a diamond. | said As
much 20 the dentist, and he astonished
me by saying: That is just what i is
ID Is frequently the case that we have
ladies come here whose front teeth are
50 badly injured that filing them with
gold produces a disagreeable appear
ance. but BY putting in a small dia-
mond. with a good setting, the disiig
urcment is less noticeable. had q
remarkable case not long since. A
wealthy California gentleman brought
20 me his daughter to have her teeth
examined. One II the upper front
teeth had a peculiar formation q pearl.
The resrl was not complete, but was
suficisntly defined and distinct 50 that
there cGuld ~ no mistake about IT,
The companion tooth vas badly de
raved, snd the father desired 10 have 6
diamond set In il The Young lady !.
in New York At the present time, hui
Is soon going abroad % finish her Ell
ucation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
AT THEIR KxPKNsE

Whatever else may be sad OF her
elass 10 the gents homo, The society
inay hares herself hESvely. - Dulnth
PAragrapher.
The heSt shelter fur giri is her mo-
thgr'x wing. especially when she is dis
s,oSs-l 10 be what Frenchmen can little
chs. ~ Sigtings-
sarah RernhAr,it Is Of the same age
A. Adegina Patti. Christine Nilsson
Pauline tncca, Alhani and Cara Lou
fse X slloxr. They weTe al born within
3 wear
There was an explosion tn millinery
>ierc up In Vermont, the other day,
'rhsre mas been many another sxplO.
son in tie domestic circle wholly due
ID uall1tneFy.
one u these suriy cd bachelors that
psel Killing SAYS the reason Why . vo
rsan i called duck Is hecause ia
arrvsine Is hstteF than the bird Il MI
waakes Journal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
A HATEFUL NAN
HK srOIES STORY AND MS WITS
EXCITEMENT - WASTED.

Wife TO husband, who has just re
turned homel-Whats the news down
town.
Husband Nothing.
Wife-Of course not.
Husband Why Of course mott
Wife-Oh, well, there Is never any
news for a woman unless she ENDS Il
out herself
Husband latter a long silencel II
does seem 70 me that people ought to be
more careful.
Wife What about2
Hushand-I was thinking of some
thing that occurred down town tonight.
Major Buxter aud his family sat out
on The front steps until quite late, and
when the Major got up and went into
his room he had not noticed that his
prankiSh little son had slipped away
Just as the Major stepped into his
room he heard something under the
Ted in fact, saw something
thinking robber had secreted himself
there, he seized pistol and hired under
The bed, and
Vile Merciiul heavens and shot
his little SON
Husband who said he shot his
SOM
Wife You said that his son went
under the bed.
Husband-I didn't
Wife What did you say
Husband said the Major did not
notice his son when he slipped away
from the trent steps.
Wife tstill excitedl And was the DO,
under the bedG
Husband No; a eat was under ih'
bed.
Wife You are the most hateful mar
| ever saw.
Husband Why SOL Just becausi
the boy did not 70 under the bed ans
get shot9 hAd nothing 10 do with It
y. Y. News.